A Publication of Humanities Tennessee

Saints in Limbo

WaterBrook Press
352 pages
$13.99


“River Jordan’s Saints in Limbo is a compelling story of the mysteries of existence and, especially, the mysteries of the human heart.”

Ron Rash, author of Serena

Saints in Limbo

Take Me to the River: An Autobiography

A Cappella Books
352 pages
$14.95


“Reveals the small-town gospel-choir member’s incredible journey to become one of the greatest soul singers of all time. Green’s memoir is as touching and piercing as his voice is silky-smooth.”

Essence

Take Me to the River: An Autobiography

Spackled and Spooked: A Do-It-Yourself Mystery

Berkley Prime Crime
309 pages
$6.99


“A great whodunit … Fans will enjoy this fine cozy.”

Midwest Book Review

Spackled and Spooked: A Do-It-Yourself Mystery

At Home in Tennessee: Classic Historic Interiors

Louisiana State University Press
224 pages
$49.95


“The rooms shown in this volume are glimpses into the past. They reflect the aspirations of their owners to present a public face and to care for their most precious treasures — their families. In several ways, these historical families are just like ours today. Our homes are an extension of ourselves, of who we believe we are or who we wish others to think us to be.”

Mark Brown, director of Belmont Mansion

At Home in Tennessee: Classic Historic Interiors

Looking for Salvation at the Dairy Queen

Three Rivers Press
304 pages
$14


“If I had to make a comparison, I would compare Susan Gregg Gilmore to Fannie Flagg, but Gilmore more than holds her own. This is an unusually engaging novel by a very fine writer who knows exactly what she is doing.”

Lee Smith, author of The Last Girls

Looking for Salvation at the Dairy Queen

Cottonwood Spring

Fletcher House
416 pages
$24


“Author Gary Slaughter’s previous books Cottonwood Summer and Cottonwood Fall established the identity of the small town of Riverton MI during the mid-1940’s. He’s created in the characters of two 10-year-old boys, Jase and Danny, a vehicle that helps guide readers through the landscape of Riverton during the war years. … Operating with the innocence and resilience of children, the pair always manages to save the day. They also help others in the town find a way to feel grateful despite the many problems and worries that still affect them.”

Ron Wynn, Nashville City Paper

Cottonwood Spring
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